Quoted Price

Quantity

Current Promotions

Results |

Per Page:

|

Sort By:

Important note on quoted prices:

* IMPORTANT NOTE ON QUOTED PRICES. Prices quoted do not include additional charges for sales taxes, mounting and balancing, valve stems, tire disposal fees, state recycling fees, tire protection plans and other charges. Prices may vary from one store to another or from one date to another. Tires listed may not be in stock at the identified store. Prices listed were received from individual stores and have not been verified by Big O Tires. Please call the Big O Tires Store of your choice for up-to-date information and details on pricing, additional charges and product availability.

Important note on quoted prices:

Speed Rating:

The speed rating is a measure of what speed the tire can safely maintain
for sustained periods of time. A higher speed rating will generally
indicate that you will have better control and handling characteristics.
Speed rating standards are established by the U.S. Department of
Transportation (DOT). Manufacturers assign speed ratings to tires
after extensive performance testing. On the sidewall of every tire,
you’ll find one of these speed rating codes:

M – Up to 81 mphN – Up to 87 mphP – Up to 93 mphQ – Up to 99 mphR – Up to 106 mphS – Up to 112 mphT – Up to 118 mphH – Up to 130 mphV – Up to 149 mphW – Up to 168 mphY – Up to 186 mphZ – (See Below)

What does ‘Up to 99 mph’ really mean?
Tires with a Q speed rating can safely sustain speeds of up to 99 miles
per hour. The tire may be able to reach higher speeds, but traveling at
speeds higher than 99 mph for any length of time would be unsafe - the
tire is not designed to handle it.

What is a Z Rating?
For tires having a maximum speed capability above 149 mph, a Z rating may
appear in the size designation ...above 186 mph, a Z rating must appear in
the size designation, including a Y speed symbol in brackets.

A Few Tips About Speed Ratings…
Never mix tires with different speed ratings, as this may cause serious
handling problems.

We don’t recommend downgrading the speed rating of your tires, as the
vehicle manufacturer has done extensive testing to determine which tires
match the various driving characteristics of the vehicle. However, if you
are looking for better handling, there is generally no problem in moving
up to a higher speed-rated tire.

Most importantly: Put safety first. The speeds shown are test speeds; they
are not recommended speeds.

Temperature Rating:

A comparative grade based on the tire’s resistance to heat
and its ability to dissipate heat, again as measured under
controlled conditions. The grades, from highest to lowest,
are designated A – B – C. An A-rated tire is the coolest
running, while a C-rating meets the minimum federal performance
standards. These temperature grades are set based on a tire
that is properly inflated and not overloaded.

Traction Grade:

A comparative grade based on the tire’s ability to stop on wet pavement,
again as measured under controlled conditions on wet asphalt and concrete
surfaces. The grades, from highest to lowest, are designated
AA – A – B – C. A tire that is graded AA should have better
traction or stopping performance than a tire with a lower grade,
based on the specific straight-ahead braking tests.

Treadwear Grade:

A comparative grade based on the actual wear of the tire’s tread when
tested under specific controlled conditions. All tires are tested under
the same conditions to allow for comparison between manufacturers and
between different lines of tires from the same manufacturer. The system
is fairly easy to understand. A tire with a treadwear grade of 400 should
have a useful tread life approximately twice as long as a tire with a
treadwear grade of 200. The higher the grade, the better the expected treadwear.

Looking for new tires with optimal traction? Or are long-lasting treads a
bigger priority? There’s a simple way to compare tire specs!

The Uniform Tire Quality Grading (UTQG) system was developed by the Department
of Transportation (DOT) to assist consumers in the purchase of their tires by
providing a standard grading system used by all tire manufacturers. Tire
manufacturers use the UTQG system to grade their tires in three important
areas: treadwear, traction and temperature. The UTQG grade for each tire
is shown on the paper label affixed to the tire and is also molded in the sidewall.

Treadwear Grade – A comparative grade based on the actual wear of the tire’s
tread when tested under specific controlled conditions. All tires are tested under
the same conditions to allow for comparison between manufacturers and between
different lines of tires from the same manufacturer. The system is fairly easy
to understand. A tire with a treadwear grade of 400 should have a useful tread
life approximately twice as long as a tire with a treadwear grade of 200. The
higher the grade, the better the expected treadwear.

Traction Grade – A comparative grade based on the tire’s ability to stop
on wet pavement, again as measured under controlled conditions on wet asphalt
and concrete surfaces. The grades, from highest to lowest, are designated
AA – A – B – C. A tire that is graded AA should
have better traction or stopping performance than a tire with a lower grade,
based on the specific straight-ahead braking tests.

Temperature Grade – A comparative grade based on the tire’s resistance
to heat and its ability to dissipate heat, again as measured under controlled
conditions. The grades, from highest to lowest, are designated A
– B – C. An A-rated tire is the coolest running, while a C-rating
meets the minimum federal performance standards. These temperature grades are
set based on a tire that is properly inflated and not overloaded.

UTQG is a great way to compare tires from various manufacturers and between specific
lines from the same manufacturer. Remember: The UTQG isn’t a safety rating and it
doesn’t guarantee a tire’s mileage performance - but you can use the UTQG in
conjunction with price, warranty, appearance and recommendations to make the
right tire choice for your needs. If you have any questions about UTQG or various
tire lines, the Big O Tires team is always ready to help!

Hauling groceries – or bricks? The Load Rating or Load Index indicates
how much weight each tire can safely support.

Every tire’s load rating is stamped into its sidewall. Once you know the
load rating, you can use the chart below to determine the amount of weight
that one tire can support. Then just multiply the weight by four - or the
number of wheels on your vehicle - to determine your vehicle’s maximum
load-carrying capacity.

Sometimes the maximum load (for example, 1060 kg) will be stamped into
the sidewall so that you don't have to decipher the load rating. Remember:
never install tires with a lower load-carrying capacity than the tires that
were installed on your vehicle by the manufacturer!

Load Range:

The load rating is a measure of the tire's strength — its ability to hold air
pressure under load.

The load rating influences the sidewall strength of a vehicle tire. If a tire
has a load rating that is too low, the handling of the vehicle could become
unstable as the sidewall buckles under the vehicle's weight. Conversely, a
much higher load rating than needed can dramatically harshen ride quality.

The recommended load rating for a vehicle's tires can be found in its owner's
manual. It is also normally affixed to a sticker located on one of the vehicle's
door jams. If you are replacing tires supplied with the vehicle from the
manufacturer, the load rating written on the tires is an appropriate guide.

Sidewall:

There are other codes on some tires that provide you with additional information,
some of which are specific to light truck tire applications. Some of the other
codes that you might find on your tires include:

The linear distance between the outside sidewalls of an inflated tire without any
load (exclusive of protruding side ribs and decorations).

Sidewall Aspect Ratio:

The ratio between tire height and width.

Important note on quoted prices:

Prices quoted do not include additional charges for sales taxes,
mounting and balancing, valve stems, tire disposal fees, state
recycling fees, tire protection plans and other charges. Prices
may vary from one store to another or from one date to another.
Tires listed may not be in stock at the identified store. Prices
listed were received from individual stores and have not been
verified by Big O Tires. Please call the Big O Store of your
choice for up-to-date information and details on pricing,
additional charges and product availability.

How Are Tire Sizes Specified?The first number describes
width of the tire (section), the second number describes the aspect
ratio (profile), and the third number the wheel diameter (rim size).

Alignment makes a big difference in how long tires last,
how much gas you use, and steering and safety. When you buy new tires,
we'll make sure they're properly aligned with a free alignment check!

What is TPMS?

TPMS is an electronic system that monitors the air pressure in your tires and alerts you when they are under- or over-inflated. Proper tire inflation not only boosts your safety, but also the life of the tire and its fuel economy.

Some components of the TPMS sensor may need to be replaced due to wear and corrosion over time. Our TPMS rebuild kit includes all the necessary parts to service your TPMS sensor and keep this important safety feature functioning properly.

About TPMS

Protect Your Purchase!

Have you considered our Tire Protection Package?

Available with purchase of new, non-Big O brand tires, TPP includes the following comprehensive coverage:

3-Year Full Free Repair or Replacement Road Hazard

3-Year Full Free Replacement Workmanship & Materials

3-Year Free 24/7 Flat Tire Change

Limited Lifetime Prorated Repair or Replacement Coverage

Free Rotations and Rebalance for the Useful Life of Tire

Limited Mileage Warranty

Tire Protection ... On Us!

Your Big O brand tire purchase includes our Tire Protection Package, free of charge. Protection includes complimentary rotations and rebalances for the life of the tire, as well as 24-hour Roadside Assistance, available nationwide. Plus, we'll repair, replace or refund your tire in the event that it is damaged, free of charge for 3 years (pro-rated after).

Drive away with confidence and peace of mind. We've got you covered. See Tire Warranty terms for details.

Protect Your Investment!

Available with the purchase of qualifying new tires, our Tire Protection Package provides comprehensive coverage you can count on. It includes complimentary rotations and rebalances for the life of the tire, as well as 24-hour Roadside Assistance, available nationwide. Plus, we'll repair, replace or refund your tire in the event that it is damaged, free of charge for 3 years (pro-rated after).

Add TPP to your purchase today, and drive away with confidence and peace of mind. We've got you covered. See Tire Warranty terms for details.

Rim Diamter:

The wheel diamter (rim size).

The best way to pay for tires and services

NO INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 6 MONTHS** on purchases of $250 or more.

Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date, if the the purchase balance is not paid in full within 6 months of if you make a late payment. Minimum payments required.

** With credit approval for qualifying purchases made on the Big O Tires Credit Card. As of July 10, 2015, APR for purchases: variable 28.99% or non-variable 22.96%-26.99%, except when your account is at the penalty rate which is up to 29.99% APR. Minimum interest charge: up to $2.99. See card agreement for details including APR applicable to you. Offer valid for consumer accounts in good standing and is subject to change without notice. See store for details. Minimum payments required. May not be combined with any other credit promotion offer.